davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-21

-Sn BetreiT ber Mrbeiters Nusfdnbe
IdBt fi9 bas Sabr 1887 febr f1ledt an.
8rab freet bere9net, baB bic Streife
bieies Sabres, bonn l. Sanuar bisSonn.
abenb gere1net, bic Streifer an berlore'
men 2bbnen ni6t ueniser als $3.50.
600 gefofet baben. Mnbere Nrbeiter,
bic in GoIse BON Streits mittelbar ars
beitslos ipurben, berloren $3.50, 900.
Sn GoIse bes bur6 bic Streifs peranlab.
ten Steisens Der preiie BON 2oblen unb
anbern Mrtifeln, beren 8eribiffung ers
f9wert tpar, berlor bas publieum $4,'
$50, 900. Madt 3uiammen cine Summe
bon 81, ,280. 900. Dobei iff ber S@aben,
ben bic Mrbeitgeber unb ben bas publi.
cum I'm Mngemeinen bur9 bic 6t6rung
bes @ertebrs erlitt, gar ni@t mittges
re1net.
MlIes bies ift ben llrbebern bieier
Streifs ni9t ettpa glei9giiltig, fonbern
b61F iuiIltommen. Sc GROCER bas glenb,
bas fe berborrufen, befo mebr Nusfi9i
fhr ibre pldne auf ben allgemeinen ums
ftur3, ben iie berbeifiibren tuollen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-21
Die alerste baben amssefnmsem,

bab Elm frember uno unreiner Bsfanotbeil i'm
BIute, Der ourd 1nberbauliafeit erssust NOR
ben if, bic lirla6e bss Rbsumatismus if.
Dieter fett fidb on auf bic smpFnbIi&e Saut
Der MusieIn nnb bic eisamsnte Der 9eIente,
auf bteie Weiie sinsn bsitdnbisen, bon einem
Ort gum anberen ,isbsnOsn SGmer, berur.
ia4enb, unb iib ais Elm falfartiger Nieberf6Ias
aniommeInb, ber Steifbeit un6 anidpelluns
ber geIente berborruft. feine 9batIads, bic
bur& bic erfabrune NIT Beaus auf SoFet.
ter's gaasenbitters beiuiefen woroen
ia, bat if6rfere Bereife fur fi9 ais bic, bab
bitit Msbi;in Ron 70 bieIfeitiser anpsubuns
bieies idredIi9e unb fdmersbafts eeiben auf.
bdIt; unb tbenfo sntfdieben if Is beipieien
iporbsn, bab fie ben Gifttn bor,usiebsn if bic
oft sebrau9t perbsn, I'm baifeIbe au beiIen, ba
fie nur bsilfame SefanotbeiIe entbdIt. Das
Bitters iR aud elm pirffames gtiitsl sesen ma.
Iarifde Gieber, Bsritopfuns. gerbauunes.,
Nieren. unb BIaien. 9eibsn. Sdpdde unb on.
bsre llebsI. eiebe bid Dor, bab bu bas e6te
erh1Itl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-21

gDir offeriren Sunbert Dollars 8e'
lobnans fir irgsnb einen gatarrb.au.
faa, ber ni9t bur9 5alI's betpdbrtes
@atarrbsMittel beieitist werben iollte.
s. s. gbenep & Co., giseutbimer,
Soleoo, Dbio.
P.S.-6all's @atarrb WitteI wiro
innerli6 anse.uanbt, uub tpirft baber
birect ouf bic Blutldufe unb Oberffd.
den ber SdIeimbaut. preis rs @ts.
bic Tlaf@e. @ae apotbeteu baIten es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-21
gDuf. W2uth'S

Wirtbf9aft unb g Ron3ert.p o.
billion auf benz @ohnernenents6 6iigel
III Elm beliebter 8eriammIunssort beuts
f9er Gamilien. Ser pabilIon III bur9
Genffer sei6lofen, gebei3t unb in ieber
Be3iebung elm bibf@es 2otal. Seben
Sonutag, Na9mittag uno Nbenb {:
2ousert. guf 8erlansen nod benz
2onaert: 9anatrdn;6en. slussesei@ue'
tes Bier, feiHer talter 9un@. = CUTE.
geudblte Geieaf@aft, aufmerffame Be-
bieuung. 20be33Mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-21

- 0ab man 5eiteres au9 in Der
beutiten Ronslifte fiuben fam. bas
seiet Der abf9nitt uReferpesOffiuere"
In iuelhem Der 3ufaa swei Namen in
elmer Weiie pereinist bat. bic fOmiif)
uirft. Hei benz 3ipeiten Masbeburgis
iden SnfanteriesRe esintent To. "a fine
unmittelbar butter einanber ;tpei
Geconbe.2ieutenants ber3ei6uet, bon
benen ber cine @Iim m, Der anbers
SteHgel beiBt. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-21
&pebeu etuaetroffett.

Neu Braunfelier @urif. MiIuaufes
geruelattpurf, S9infen Roulabe uni
elm Niortiment bon anberen feineu
Wurftiorten. 6erner Sanbtdie, S9mei,
aerfdfe, 2imburgertdfe &C., fomie eins
auswabl borsiisli@er Delitatefen frif9.
i'm GaB unb In 2anRen bel
gbas. 6euermauu
9,6mt1mW alamo pla5a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-21

-Serr Sobn 2eppert, tuobnbaft on
Der 18ien SrraBe. 2ouisbille, Gp., ses
braudt bel grtdltuusen fets Or. Nus
euft abuies 5amburser gruittbee nit
grfoIg an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-21

2aBt gu9 nibt tduf9en burG
niebere preiie fiir arbeit. ipelde beher
als irsenb cine in Seras seliefert ipirb,
foubern nerfagt gu9 nod gaIIas
10 a 3 3 pbotograpbii9em ateIier. tpo
gu9 quite unb sufriebenitelleube Mrbeii
au nur reelIem preife garantirt mirb.
Alb, gaft 6ouiton StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-21
g mueu barirt.

lid, Iieber Mann, ioeben trdumte
mir, bu bdtteff mir cine i9bue Damens
ubr als Weibna@tsgei9ent gefouft.A
$50? Damn f9lafe nur raid uei-
ter, bieIIei1t trdumt biz bann aud, ipo
iG bas 8eIb baSu bernebmen fou.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-21

: als Der bb6fe Dobnpunft bon
Weni6en pirb bas Bubbbiiiens3l 3lofel
bon Sanie in $bibet angefiibrt; bort
leben eiaun6aman3ig Wbnde in cine,
S6be bon $4,000 Gub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-21
Gnlpfo6lell:

Der saeauIator iurirt oIlemaI. Sd sn,pfebIs
ihn auf bas WereitpiuisRe alIen, ipel6e an GAL
Iiceu dnf1lIen ober an etner burb 2eberftoruna
bsrurfadfen aront6eit Ieiben.
aanfas Gitb, 9o. B. w. Dernaro.
Sd TIT fetr an Maesnbsiaperten. aopfwss
u.f.p. Gin 9aHbar, pelder Simnions ttoe!
ReauIatcr sinaencmmen bate, jagte mir, % ie'
sin gd5eres SeiImittsI seseu tnein 2eiSen: DIE
srife Goiis, Bic t4 einnabm, baIf mir iehr NM
In 8eit elmer BoGe mar i'd 10 fart nno iraft's
ME ie. Gs ID bic bette gr3uei, bic ih se'
aeu DbBpepiie sebran4ts.
Ri9mons, ga. Q. U. ersnleaD'
seuoui6 sou Siram Mariner, Sbsrri1'
ter bon Georgia: sd babe Simmons e'ber
NtouIator atseu Sartleibisfeit, bic ourd etne
boriiberaetenbe 2sberforuns berurfa4t mar,
In Ben Istfen brei cber bier Sabren uno Pets NIT
sutf8tsbeuem Huten ssbran@t.'
Sd babe felt 1855 erfabruus mil Simmons
eibx &eeuIator uno betra9te i'm ale PIE mag
tieae Mrjnsi Der eeeeniuart aegsn be ben mala'
yiI9en 0eaenben eigtutbamli9en RranfDetten.
Cine 70 sute aranei bereieut aueenesne Sn''
Web. Wt. .. @karton,
gerr. eeer. Sibl. SapiiR theological Seuir.
-. Sc sisbt nur einen Gins
mons 2iper 8eSulator.
M6te barauf, ben d 9ten 30 betont'
men, Dej5en llmi9lag born NIT DeIls ro'
then 8 setennaeidnet 1T unb Der ilitr
BON ben llnteraeiGnesen bereitst ipiro.
J. Fl. Zeilin & Co.
ausiniee eissntbimsr, YbiIabslpbia, pa.
Freis $1.00.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08

uel Stockbridge, after accommodating for
tune of IS, 100000, went TO Edinburgh, Scot
land, his native place, and died there in
1854, leaving large estate, which consisted
principally of sugar and cotton plantations
In the South. In his will the Scotchman
recalled the timely services rendered him by
capt, Granger during the war, and directed
that the sum of $50 900 cash be paid TO the
captain and his wife as a mark of his appre-
cation. II Changers wife was still alive,
he adds in his will, the sum of SO, 900 should
be paid to her, and in the event of her being
dead the entire sum should revert to the
gallant Captain, and vice versa.
The attorneys, Immediately after Lemuel
Stockbridge's demise, set about to discover
the whereabouts of Granger. Advertise
nentS We're inserted in the New York, Chi
cago and San Francisco papers, asking for
information regarding the whereabouts of
Capt Louis E. Granger. After year of
waiting they received no reply, and ascer-
tanning that Granger family resided in
boston wrote to them. The Boston Changers
In turn communicated with Col. Changers
mother, who was then living in Atchlson,
kas. She then wrote to her son in this
city, the Colonel in question, and he, recall
ing to mind the family and incidents, placed
the matter in the hands OF his ATTORNEYS.
After many months Of correspondence be-
tween the respective lawyers in this city and
III Scotland the identity of Col Granger has
been fully established, and in few weeks
the money will be paid over to him. As his
wife died in 1858, the whole sum of $50 900
VIII, according to the bequest, revert to
MIN. Col. Granger is engaged in the mining
and marble business in this city and is q
Well-knOWn man about town
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08

taurant, where we sat down to eat and ex-
change confidences
II am as delighted as am surprised to see
you in New York" he said.
/ glanced up slowly to see how much he
meant, when noticed change.
''What is wrongl" l inquired. "a few
months ago your hair was as black as a
Spaniard's. Now on your temples and on
the top Of your head it is white as silver
There aren't enough years dating since your
birth, to make this wondrous change-and it
has come so quickly, too
"An improvement, don't YOU thinkp no
asked with smile of satisfaction
/ had to confess it did look rather nice
with his soft, black eyes and clear com
plexion.
"Well, it's the latest. There is a barber
down town who does it, go in every day
to get him to put some bleaching stuff on.
You know how the women used to bleach
their hair yellow. Well, some one discov-
cred means by which the hair can be made
a silver white. 1t caught on. | can't say
who started it. Kyrle Bellew, the actor,
has lovely silver hair, and some of the rest
wanted it also. 1t isn't any trouble and it
gives distingue appearance. Do many
gentlemen bleachl Well, should surprise
you if | would give the number / know
thirty or forty of my acquaintance who
have silver hair now, and a while ago you
couldn't have found one white lock with a
magnifying glass, although / don't know
that magnifying glasses are ever used for
that purpose"
as the craze confined to gentlemen2"
"Oh, no. Nothing now is ever confined to
men. just this forenoon Imet a young lady
who had black hair the last time we met,
some three weeks ago; now she is wearing u
wig of silver hair. | would admire her
taste better if she hleached her own The
men think it's great. Just watch when you
go along the streets and notice the number
of young faces framed with silver hair if
you want to see how fashion rules
NELLIE BLY,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
MIR. HoRNADAY's BUFFALO.
How tho Animal was Criticised-A Put
Up Job

Up Job.
From Washington Letter to The Chicago News.
Mr.. w. T. Hornaday, the naturalist of the
Smithsonian Institute, is in peck of trou-
ble There was no well-preserved specimen
of the American bison in the national mu-
scum, and as the species is almost extinct he
started out last fall with party of hunters
to capture the last Of the buffaloes. For
two months he hunted along the Powder
river, where they are most numerous and
succeeded in killing n number of animals
but was not able to capture good specimen
alive. He brought home tho bones and skins,
and selecting the best bull i'm the lot has
stuffed it and set it upon o pedestal in the
museum. He considers it "A great work of
art, as well as true reproduction of nature,
and was very proud of his success as well as
his skill The other day, when the work
was done and the animal placed on its pc
destal, he invited Prof. Baird, Gen. Sheri-
dan, Gen Van Welt and q number of other
distinguished army officers, who had chased
the bounding bison over the plains, TO come
to the museum and criticise his work, ex-
pecting TO hear nothing but eulogisTns.
To his disappointment and disrnay they
all, with one accord, commenced making
the most savage criticisms. One said it was
too short, another thought it was too long,
others claimed it was too fat, more that it
was too lean. Some said the position of the
legs was not natural, and several declared
that no living buffalo ever stuck his nose up
in the air like that. There was not hair
that pleased any one. The entire company
expressed their surprise that a man of Mr..
Hornaday's experience and skill should
waste his time stuffing rusty old bison like
that one. He was advised TO throw it away
and take another trip TO the West TO get a
good one.
Poor Hornadny was all broken up His
pride became at once the most distasteful
object he can look at and there is no longer
any joy for him in the wide world. The
critics are having as much fun over the af-
fair as Hornaday is having sorrow, for the
criticisms were premeditated and the result
of a cruel conspiracy TO humiliate him. As
one Of the scientists in the institution ex-
planned 1t last night:
"Hornaday was getting altogether too
much glory out Of his condemned old beast
and we thought we would fetch him down
peg He had actually convinced himself
that there was not q specimen in the whole
museum worth looking ot except that bison.
He thinks differently now.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
THE TALE OF A SAUCER.
Sir Walter SCOTS Most Valued Article
OF Bric-a-Brac, and Why he Kept it.
Ftonl the Ardonnut

from the 1fgolduC.
When Walter Scott was a mere youth he
began collecting all sorts of out OF the way
things. On the wall of his ''den' were hung
a cabinet of Scotch and Roman coins, a
claymore. O. Lochaber ak and Broughtons
saucer, which was hooked up under pic
ture of Prince Charley, the young Pretender
The saucer had history. Mr.. Walter
Scott, ST., was lawyer. One autumn
sedan chair deposited. at certain hour
every evening, person at Mr.. SCOTS door,
mufied in mantle. He was Immediately
shown TO the lawyers private room, where
he remained long time. Mrs SCOTS curl
osity prompted her to ask questions, which
Mr. Scott would not answer to her satiSfac-
ton. One evening when she heard
the bell ring for the strangers
chair to carry him of, she en-
tered the private room with salver in her
hand on which were two cups, saying that
ms the gentlemen had sat so long they would
be better for dish of tea. The stranger,
a person of distinguished appearance and
richly dressed, bowed TO the lady and drank
from the offered cup. Her husband refused
the tea. AS soon as the visitor had departed
Mr. Scott, lifted the window sash, took the
cup from which the visitor had drank and
threw il into the street. The wife remon-
strated on the loss Of her valuable china.
YOU must pay the penalty" said her hus-
band. ~ may admit into my house, on
business, persons unworthy to be treated as
guests by my wife. Lip neither of me nor
mine comes after Murray of Broughton's"
While Prince Charles was invading Scot
land this man Murray was his private sec
retary. He was taken prisoner, and re-
deemed his own life and fortune by betray-
inc several Scotch noblemen who were i'd
herents of the Jacobite cause. Lord Bal
merino one Of the Princes supporters, was
fronted with the traitor. "Do you know
this witness, my lordf asked one. ''NotI,"
he replied; II once knew person who bore
thedesignation of Murray of Broughton, but
he was a gentleman and man Of honorand
one that could hold up his hcadP The
saucer belonging to Bronghtons teacup was
preserved in the family, and young Walter
made IL permanent feature of his collec-
ton of curiosities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
SILVER THREADS MADE TO ORDER.
Something About the Latest New
York Fad.

New York, May 7.--"Pardon me-" I
said TO gentleman on Broadway, after run
ming my umbrella into him. 1t was that
day it rained so hard and / was hunting
shelter. He smiled, showing lovely white
teeth beneath a black moustache, which
struck me as being rather familiar /
looked again; so did he The next moment
we had clasped hands right under the dole
full drippings of my umbrella and were ask
ing NUMEROUS questions without waiting for
an answer. We found shelter IN cory rc-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08

SOz0DONT the ladies' pride,
Only rivals Il deridc
Zephyrs of flower laden dir,
Only with IL can compare,
Doing good TO every thing,
On every side is praises ring:
Neglect 20 use Il. ladies won't:
tscy all must ba7u thsii' SoZoDQyT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
"I5ttIe. But oh. NV"

DR.. Pierce's pleasant Purgative Pellets
are scarcely larger than mustard seeds, but
they have no equal as cathartic, In all
disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels
they act like q charm. Purely vegetable,
sugar-coatcd, and inclosed in glass walls.
Pleasant, safe and sure. BY druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
Glowing Bargains I!

1.45O Ladies' and Children's Black, w'nfse ana
Tan Canton Straw Shapes at 2lc., 23c., and &c.;
elsewhere &c. goods.
$500 Ladies' and Childrens Black, White and
Tan Milans, Straw Shapes. only 35c. and Soc;
worth elsewhere SOC. and 75c
$500 Ladies' and ChIldrens' Plain and Fancy
Black, White and Colored Fine Milan Straw
shapes at 50c the grandest qualities in this or
any other market
800 Ladies' White, Tan and Colored Straw
Turban shapes in plain and novelty straws at
the lowest prices.
1900 Children's Trimmed School Hats Broad
Rim Sailors and Shapes, only 35c. each; same as
others sell for 5Oc.
1900 Children's Trfamed Broad Rim Sailors,
in White, Navy, Garnet, Brown, only 25c. each.
$50 Children's Elegant Trimmed School Hats
in rough and ready, fine, plain Straws at &c.;
same goods sold at 75c. elsewhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
BOARDING.
PHOTOGRAPHY.

SPECIAL NoTICE--PHoToGRA Prices
- reduced. petites 81 80, Cards 81, Cabinet
So per dozen, and larger work In the same pro
portion.
j. N. WILSON,
q Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
The Leading ParaSOI, Fan and Glove House
Of Savannah.


THE CHEAPEST MILLINERY.
This department of our business is given our
strlctest attention. We manage by so doing to
convey in your midst these goods at the very
lowest imaginable prices so cheap that we can
safely say at prices way below Others. For va
Isety in fact, we can be found complete, also,
having only experienced trimmers presiding
In our Trimmed Hat Department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE.-JACOB COHEN is still throwing
~ out big Inducements. 100 pieces Fine Cling,
pieces Of White French N,sinsook, 45 inches
wide, at 25c worth 75c. Fifty dozen Corsets,
our own model and production at b0c We
will continue selling all bargains as advertised
and will sell another case OF those Check Main
socks at 10c Our White Goods Stock is still the
best selected and largest in the city No trou-
bic to show goods We will endeavor to please
one and ALL also guarantee saving OF 70 per
cent. JACOB COHEN. lb2 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08

MERCHANTS, manufacturers, mechanics,
WI corporations. and all others IN need of
printing, Nthographing and blank books can
have their orders promptly filed, at modefats
prices at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
.dOIJSE.,9 WhitakAg street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08

In order to reduce this line we offer in Ladies'
and Children's Trimmed Dress Hats special re-
auctions this week:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08

DRANDY, WHISKY. -Hennessey & Martell
ID Brandy, Gihson's Whisky, Baker and Botr-
bon Whisky, Sherry and Fort Wine. All the
above named liquors are of a superior quality
and guaranteed For sale Abercorn street. cor
ner of Jones street lane
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
LOST.

LOsT.
I OST, few days ago. Pocketbook contain
IL ing ring and few other trnkets OF no
value except 70 the owner, with cards with name
OF owner also inclosed A reward can 10 OBJ
tained by addressing H., care Morning News
I osT. small Gold Pin set with Pearls: hair
~ inside; reward. 49, 0oreop street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08

EGGS for hatchng from Wyandottes, Black
II Javas, Light Brahmas, Langshens, White
kin Ducks; as a special offer will sell twenty
sittings to different parties at 81 each. SAVAN..
NAH POULTRY YARDS, fourth door South OF
Anderson street, on Ogeechee road. VISITORS
welcomed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08

MIR f. A. SCHULTZE formerly music di-
vi rector OF the Mozart Club has returned 70
Savannah and offers his services to the public
as teacher OF singing, voice culture, violin and
cornet by the latest improved methods now used
by all the leading teachers In Europe. For
further particulars and for terms apply at l56
Hull street, the residence of DIR, l., Knorr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
HIS LEGISLATIVE CAREER.

As legislator, Compton cut poor figure
He was clearly beyond his depth, and was
easily influenced to vote yea or nay to suit
the wishes of more astute members. His
stay in Montgomery was one continued
drunken debauch, and he was kicked out Of
one clearinghouse on account Of his filthy
habits and unbearabo conduct
The story is certainly n most startling
one, aud the wonder is that it has not before
this been published to the world. This
mans career illustrates the strange loose
ness in following up criminals which now
and then is suddenly and most Unexpectedly
revealed, and how, occasionally a notorious
criminal, with but little attempt at conceal
ment, either Of his name or person, lives for
years as a respected and honored member of
society. Truth is indeed, often stranger
than fiction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
SPECIAL--

rs boxes Genuine French lunches Flowers
magnificent combinations, only zoe. each, worth
81.
Trimmed Millinery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, Is Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD, Cash Ia Advance, each
insertion.
Everybody tcho has any ,cdnt to supply
anything TO bay or sell, any business or
accommodations TO secure; indeed, any ,otSh
to grdtifg, should advertise in this column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08

NOR SALE.-ROSEDEW Lots, 90 feet on
II Front street along the river and 900 feet
deep, at 1925, payable S2j cash and Sl2 80 every
six months, with Interest FIVE-ACRE Lots In the
TOWN OF ROSEDEW, with river privileges, at
S100 payable $50 cash and IS every three months
with interest. Apply TO DR. FALLIGANT, 15i
South Broad street, 8 10 10 A. N. daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-08

MONT fail to call and see our Children's Car
~ riages. Our goods are bought direct
from factories and 1t enables us to sell them
lower than you can buy at any public sale. We
goods at NATHAN BROS, 1855 Congress street.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18
Trick Of the Cook.

Napoleon had cook whose ability to
cope with an emergency made him a
worthy servant of the great soldier. The
following anecdote illustrates the cul-
mary tactics of the cook, which enabled
him to be always prepared.
Napoleon's constant dish at breakfast
was roast chicken. But he was so un-
certain in his breakfast hour that some
times the meal would be served as early
as eight o'clock, and sometimes as late
as eleven. Yet the roast chicken was
always ready and always done to turn.
The fact surprised Napoleon, and ono
morning he sent for the cook.
II do not know how it is" said he,
"but at whatever hour I call for my
breakfast my chicken is always ready,
and always in good condition"
"Sire," answered the man of culinary
genius, "the reason is that every quar-
ter of an hour I put fresh chicken
down to roast, so that Your Majesty is
sure always to have it in perfection. o.